answersLogoWhite

0

Is coal porus

Updated: 9/18/2023
User Avatar

Wiki User

14y ago

Best Answer

Yes.

Coal has porosity, and according to the link, it can range from 0.1% to 10%. An important area of research is the study of the pore system of coal, which can be intersected by fissures. These fissures can help transport and produce coal bed methane (CBM). See related link.

User Avatar

Wiki User

14y ago
This answer is:
User Avatar

Add your answer:

Earn +20 pts
Q: Is coal porus
Write your answer...
Submit
Still have questions?
magnify glass
imp
Related questions

Who won the battle between Alexander and porus?

porus


When did King Porus die?

King Porus died in -317.


How tall is Steven Jay Porus?

Steven Jay Porus is 5' 11".


How was Alexander able to turn Porus into a kind of weapon?

It was the other way round - Alexander strangely not only let Porus retain his kingdom but also gave Porus the territory of a king who had supported Alexander, then conquered some other territory for Porus. This gives some reason to suspect that Alexander did not conquer Porus, but at best it was a standoff, or even a loss, and he came to a deal with Porus.


What is non-porus?

non porus rocks are those which donot allow water to seep into them .


What nicknames does Steven Jay Porus go by?

Steven Jay Porus goes by Steven Jay.


The shell of a birds egg is porus this means it has microscopic holes in it why does it need to be porus?

So the embryo can breathe!!


Explain how Alexander's army was able to cross the Hydaspes before Porus was able to react.?

Alexanders army elephants smushed( stepped on the Porus


Is driftwood porus?

Yes that is why it drifts.


Who was Sikander and Puru?

Alexander and Porus


How Alexander's army was able to cross the Hydaspes before Porus was able to react?

Alexanders army elephants smushed( stepped on the Porus


What is the subject matter of Alexander et Porus by Charles le brun?

The subject matter of "Alexander et Porus" by Charles Le Brun is a depiction of the battle between Alexander the Great and King Porus of India. It portrays the moment when Alexander, on horseback, confronts Porus who is mounted on an elephant, symbolizing the clash of Eastern and Western powers.